Otterbein Review Oct 12, 1914

WESTERVILLE,

VOL. VI. ENJOY

Monday evenina was fair and plea ant, a joyful forecast of coming event , when the jolly ophomores started to pu h.

Four stalwart horses pulled the two hay wagons to the push and everybody kept' th\ngs going by boo ting instead of knocking.

Altogether, the cla of '17, went along at a lively pace, and their peed was equalled only by their exuberant pirits. All along th~ ~ay, they rou ed the quiet country fofk with wild cries of . " " ophomores, " "Y ea, Ott er b em, and "O. U. will 1-)inetoniaht." In thi they were greatly aided by the enthu ia"Stic chaperone , Profe or McCloy and Miss Gegner, who bowed their Otterbein pirit by lu ty cheer .

Round Stone Hollow wa the goal of the merry-maker , and ir wa accorded many exclamations of deli ht when finally reachen It i an ideal place f r a picnic of any kind, with it hill and valley , tree and round tones from jts name. By which it get moonlight ·tl1-eplace wa beautiful and the brio-ht camp-fire heightened the plea ure f the crowd. valley near ,a bia hill wa cho en a a proper lace t;, pu h and it proved excellent fo ame , £ea and peech6 . ince the boy and o-irl comer und- a L.no- way to get t the tone they were quite hollow, and c n equently enjoyed to the full the _picnic lunch. The cider wa e pecia!Jy appreciated, though mar hmall w proved "' clo e econd in fav r.

The feature f the eveni;1g wa Flo ie Broughton ancient hi~tory f the- cla of 17, a story of the fre hman trial and triumph . Many bi.t of fact and -fiction were recorded one of them beina the tale of Teddy Ro who enj yed the water o well. He entered 1um reek on after reacbfoo- Ot±erbejn a1Jd even now i alway hunting Corl Other intere ting toa t were, o-iven by (Continued on page ix:.)

OCTOBER

12, 1914.

No. 4.

VICTORY DEDICATES NEW FIELD

PUSH

Round Stone Hollow Was Scene of Merry Class Party.

OHIO,

OTTERBEIN

Outplay

DEFEATS MUSKINGUM IN GAME OF THE SEASON.

FIRST

HOME

l

ampbell chri tened the new gridiron ,vith one of hi l O v~ . k.1ck·o ff w I11c . h f e l'1 anno. . near the v1. 1tor 10 yard !me.

• 11u krno-um aw at once that they were U!) ao-ain t unexpected . . trength and re rted to ktckmg. fter a few mirtute ot tubb.or:i fio-htino- n both ide and with the. ball in the middle of the field in po e sion of Otter:bein, Watts · k.m an d wngo-lmg · · t ok tb e pig to and fr darted 30 yard thr ugh a br:oken field of awetricken -< pponent . Then Lino-rel hit the line for a touchdown.

10 minutes and 3 econd after the whi tie had blown, "Chuck" kicked the goal. The next count. came a few minute ~fter tbe sec• ond quarfer had beo-un. Lino-rel again took the ball over for 6

First "Pep" Meeting Results in Much Enthusiasm.

Promptly at seven o'clock the spirited youths of Otterbein Uni~ ver ity began to be in tune for the rally held ·weclnesday night.

The crowd gathered on the corpoint· after a 15 yard run aroun-1 ner of Grove street and College right end. Again in this quart.er avenue and from there they Otterbein worked the ball up t,..1 marched to State street headed within 5 yards of Mu -kingum's by the college band. The progoal but failed to hove it over. ce sion was conducted by the a everal long runs by 'Watts si tant cheer leader, A. W. and Lingrel in the third period really. On the public square, brought the ball to. the 2 yard after a hort drill, a circle was line where Otterbein fumbled formed and a few yell tarted However the main program for the evenand lo t a touchdown. our boy kept the ball in safe ing. territory and after a erie of terThe next important feature 0{ rific plunge by the backfield in the celebration was the erenadthe la t quarter, Watts finally ing of Cochran Hall. The long darted around rio-ht end for the line of boy marched up to the third and la t touchdown. door and then upon the kindne s Ou'r men certainl did_ C011_21!• f the- ja11.itor wer ad mitt d :it back strong from the two previ- the ide door. The reception n tingino- defeat . Tbe much wa n't any too cordial however touted Mu kingum backfield a broken receiving line was form,cau ed our line little worry and ed with as many in one place as only a few time did they threat- could tand ~n one door. Then en a touchdown. rt of white apron Garge and formino- a Booth were main upport . Our brio-ade they mar heel to the. backfield worked like a huge chapel. ·battecing ram and jammed Here after a rt f a f otball through the heavy Mu kingum fire drill ace mpanied by the line f r a h"gh as 3 5 ya rd at. a bra band, th audience was clip. Watt and Lingrel · were eated and the yelli11g and. sono-s fairly e pecially fine on offen e. Their c mmenced. 'fhe wall lono- run ranging between 15 an,l vibrated with the pirit of enthupecta- 1·a 111 a the " ea 35 yard were certainly tterbein ' do<l2"ing was an d "T earn ra h " fill e d tJ·1e pl ace. cuJar. Watt's ~ o-reatly handicapped• by a muddy Cl1eer leader Kline led in the • field · Campbell mio-hty ono- and yell a i ted by W. .

I'did ome fi Id h 1 i.. t1e e a u d J B arver Mr dine ta kJ1no-.

O Id h b bl ea Y an ·· · · · H· been dry he wou f _avfepro a Y D. Bercaw, after introducing · elf a a 'h e n - pecked' ,.1ushow '1 u ome a dihi ancy f • pa s- him · 1ing. Pl tt, reo-ar e ? evera 1 15and-pre ided at the rally. The injurie '.J ran th e team ti~e. Our fir t to peak wa Profe or D. e nd hawed a marked unprove- L. Burke. Tn the cour e of hi m.ent over the Ohio aame. ap- remark he aid that that peech tain Elliott watched the o-ame wa not tJ1ru t upon him but that " ,,,_ from the ide line , highly elated he believed in football and wc1_ ove.r th e o-reat ball th e boys play- o-oino- to judo-e the fo tball eaed. on not by the fir t but by the Lingrel Scores. la t of the ea on. "Abe' then Campbell kicked off for tter- told hi dream in the form of a, bein to Monteith who ,-va down- little ballad closing with a and ll1e ed on the 20 yard line. Booth victory for Otterbein punted and the ball wa recover- Mu kingum fellow going back eel by a "11ukingum man about to their bees and cow .

(Continued on page five.)

(Continued on page six.)~

Heavier Opponents-Captain Elliott Sees Game From Sidelines-Backfield Shaws Great Improvement With Watts and Plott In Harness.

The Otterbein eleven did themselve- proud Saturday afternom1 in the first home game of the seaon and dedicated the new athletic field with a brilliant 20 to l' victory over Muskingum.

Muskingum was really lucky to escape with the above core for three times Otterbein wa within five yard of the visitors' goal only to lose the ball by fumbles.

A teady rain during the last hal( put all trick stuff out of the que tion and our outweighed team had fo play at odds against the big Muskingum squad. A dry field wnuld have tµid ubtedl doubled the core. But even 20 i 20 more tl1an Mu kino-um had counted on u coring. Our boy, were chock full of "Let' Win'· pirit and they tarted the game in a brisk, snappy fa hion which at once gained for them unlimited upport from the idelines. omething of a celebration wa. the game a it broke the ground· on the new at11letic field. Rootinq- wa e.·ce ent and ur band a feature f r which we ha,e. been

RALLY HELD

1

THE

OTTERBEI

Y. W. C.A.

Year at Schrock's Ford.

of Girls Enjoy An Excellent Financial and Devotional Rally.

RE

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MEMORIAL

Y. M. C. A.

PLANNED

Will Erect Monument to Soldier Students of Otterbein University.

First

Student Meeting Proves Very Successful for Men.

The la t regular meeting of the hri tian A sociaPlan are being arranged to Young Men' tudent erect a monument on the campu;, tion wa the fir t real a a mem rial to the oldier tu- meeting of the year. It was Jeri dent of Otterbein.

Durino- the! by a student, Mr. Walter Roush pa t week the pecial committee and several other tudents made in charge of the work, ha been hort talks after the leader had at work, considering plans for rounded out hi talk on "The thi movement. ome year ao-,) Price of Deci ion."

The leader defined price a that this committee made out a complete ro ter of these students with which i given up in order to actheir service records. t that quire omething else. Then he time it wa proposed to place a howed that we had to pay for bronze or marble slab in the main everything that we do or have; fo t of th·e girl took the r ad building. ince then the project for in doing or acquiring anyw 't £ t wn, to hrock ford, If it receives the thing we must reject omething ha grown. v h r the wer joined by the reneces ary upport it will mean and that which we give up is the JUai nd r of the la , who, leavthe raisinrr of considerable money pr:ice. vVe are compelled through had ino· later in the afternoon, and will add another beauty spot life to choo e between right anJ ut acr fi lei and fence t the If we choose the wrong, to the campus. wrong. appointed gr und . n had we mu t reject the right. This The fact that Otterbein wa oon built, is shown clearly by the warring one hundred and eighty-three d a brilliant illuminaof Europe.

They are soldier student , at a time when nation tion v-er the c ne. of art, wealth her enrollment was only half of lo ing treasures i\ typi al Jun h had been prethe pre ent enrollment i ignifi- and human life. ·what are they pared and delivered t the Perhaps a little sati cant. The committee in charge getting? ground and aft r th faction from their ambitious and consist of Judge John the v ods, wa th r ughly enthir t for commerical hau k, chairman; olonel vV.L. jealou joyed. 'Lhe refreshment power.

I it worth the price? urry. ecretary: Pr fes or E. ~i!-trd nf weiner ::i.nd pcan Or , ould it be b tter to acrifice J ne , Mr. e rge W. rio-ht, , ter sandwiches, pickle this wicked ambition for the sak:! and Pre iclent L. D. Bonebrake. musk-me! n, ·i e cream ny information concerning sold- of culture and of humanity. pies. Thi event in Jude l ~tudents thinking of enterin 6 ier who were tudent either be· · g i ·e ream eating fore or after the war will be o-Jad- college have imilar cleci ion to and~ d wn 'by Pr make. A few see fit to o-et a _colly recei\'ed. when he defeated leo-e education at the expense of nnell by a quart.

Results Good. privations and labor, phy ical and principal diver i n, aside The whirlwind member hip mental.

But the majority :f h lunch, wa a program of campaign whi ·h was conducted young men take the other side 0f and readin all the la t Tuesday evening by the ,the question and sacrifice the colwa eatecl a he blazYoung Men's Christian Associa- lerre education for ease and comin<Y n;-e. Profe or urke and tion wa ve,:y successful.

The fort. veral memb r of the cla concommittee succeeded in seeing alollege men complain so many tributed laro-ely to the ucce of mo t every man in school. Many times about lack of time. If we evthe evening in thi manner. men ignecl up and many other· would remember that when vve eral rrame of "three in a row" ignified their intention of doing are u ino- our time for something and 'drop the handker hief" were in a few week . The as ocia- of very minor importance we are play d followed by a demon tration now has about one hundred doing it at the expense of ometi n of cla s 1 yalty in the form and twenty member and it is the thing far more important, we f no- and yell . aim of the ornmittee to ecure would be more careful a to how The jolly er wd then departed every man in chool before the we spent our time. It i necesf r town, the walk home being enyear i out. Specific data wa ary for u to take great care in hanc d by a beautiful moon-light gathered during the canvass aud making our decision o that we night.

The social committee, of hereafter a filing system of all the hall get our money's worth out hich i s Ruth Fries is chaira ociation members will be kept. of our labor and to be always man, wa highly commended for This will make it po ible to find ready to acrifice the lower for their effort in producing the ena man' cla , telephone number the higher motive . joyable affair. or roominrr address by referring lippinger to hi card. The sy tem will be Notice. peaker at the Young kept in \:he cabinet room of the All students interested in the Men' hi:i tian s ociation of The fre hmen are to be con- As ociation building. formation of a Press Club, please Findlay ollege, ne -t Friday gratulated on their bonfire for the meet in the Faculty room, at sevEven the band played rings en o'clock on Tuesday evening. morninrr.

On ovember 22, he rally. They had a chance to crowd Everyone, who 1s interested, will addres the A ociation of ·,prove that they had the right around that Muskingum aturday.

Oberlin college. pirit and they made good. come.

The initial s cial ev nt of the fre hman la s, held la t Monday ev ning, proved to be a decided trange coinciucce' . By a ph den e the fre hman and more la ·e hav for the la t two year: held their fir t pu he on ame ni ht; hence, fear f the th lunch bein captured by the rival . r we! did not enter eri u ly into the , rrie of the committee

The financial rally of Tuesday night proved to be al o a devoti nal rally. The ubject 'What hare?" was only one i my pha e of the general theme as pre ented b the leader, Edna Iiller, and Mrs. Mary Funk, who p ke t the girl in her usual intere tin°· mann r. i the natural result of ecration and hould be cl a vital part of the tian life rather than a m chanical department which ha no real connection with pirituality. In proportion as one' love toward God and hi fellow men increa e , will his generosity grow.

It i affection and sympathy for o-irls with le s fortunate place in life that should prompt the giving to the As ociation, rather than a cold duty performed mechanically. ot what we give, but what we hare."

Mr . Funk gave the girls a b;autifol talk on the tory of an inting hri t with the preciou nard.

Her gift was not n of di.1ty but of pure love; he did not offer a pittance a few cir p of the precious ointment, but he rrave all he had. Her ift wa priceles for it repreented the toil and acrifice ,Jf years. It wa aim st elfish in it devine inglenes f devotion.

There were other gifts to Christ, too; Simon gave the feast, Martha prepar d it ,and later Joseph offered hi family tomb. And all these were rriven for love and ·not for duty.

Thu hould it be with giving today. hri t has given the world a wonderful and beautiful ta k, and it i the duty of every hri tian to help accomplish it.

He who refuses t meet his devine ooligation betrays his Christ.

Only through true devotion can one give rightly, and only through 1vmg can one receive the bles ings of consecration.

The depth of one' religion i measured by his giving, for, after all, religion is ervice, service 1. giving, and giving is love.

TTERBEIN SOCCER BEGINS Recruits

Are Very Enthusiastic Over New Game.

pnnc1 typ io an I ti

r a particular ? There bent r head f r athit n t _,.~ hov are on which

RE

IE\V

Page Three

j[ij~,m~,1

.

Columbus Ohio.

Cor. Long and High St.

About two full team turnecl n .out for the ·01;cer ball openi11gy aturda morning n th old athp ~t~~~ leti field.

Ith ugh unacquain:.? . p Thi your tore for ed with the tactic· of the game hat principle and Clothes, Young men': me f the player eemecl to be per:s e parable. ny clothe ar our hobby, right there in ki ·king the I all ne p J y can only ioterwe've tudi d th m wit'1 down the field ancl I un ret p inciple, and that'_ the enthusiasm of on~ off their cranium·. . ne ry mau who e heart and oul is were named German:, and 1 i tia f r u in hi work.

Th German.: helped 1 ·inoprin Pi tured here are two ably by Myer' f 1 the fu o itiv of our marte t models, took the c nt t by a ·ount o r alization of p~r ity.

I th y are expres4- to 3. The game i quite iJ1teryour pini n of Y. . 1 ive of the hight the e tinrr and fa. ·inating ba cl n c ntact with a fe, men e t ideal of tailplayers.

Two full team will unwh m y u happen to know betoring art. d 'ubtecll be ut for ne.xt prac. ter tJ1an ther , wait until y u 29 and 30 inch ti.e.

It i' :uo-g td that the er t acquainted withal t more of E n g I i s h coats players wear ·hin-a-uard th e 5 0, and ,vith their comwith body traced thu. av me hard kick it ideal befor you f rm a lines, no paddino-, head gear are recomm nded a et a quainted ! That':-; soft, front , regu• • quite a prote ti n .in I umping the an t man i the way Jar r patch pockthe ball. A II • tud nt n t on th:.! ~, rk , and r membe·: football.. yuad are ur eel t c me of the men.'

11 out f r th next practi S U i t S t O o, Jame T. arter. you n ed i· a pair 0£ ol I hoe catches, and m old ·I the . If y u Our Band. plain or haven't any shin guard take a The• colle · band ade jt fir t braided oxnarrow piec of b ard and tie i; real day Jiaht appearance n the for cl s, around your shin, r come withne111 athletic field Ia t ·aturday. out any at all. 1,·one of the playh Ck ' Th e two new addition to Uter out 'aturelay 111 rning had t rbein w re thu dedi ·ated on any such J rotecti n an I all eemtrip:/xtures ..........

•• ••• · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · the ame day, and on a fitting ocecl to have enj yecl them elve· ca i n.

The note of lively Many other a fine a any o-ood tailor can make for ... . $25 immen. ely. mu ic were heard long before ~-------·--------------------one rea heel the field. On comYour Y. M. C. A. in!>"near r, nearly very one gave The f II , ing article wa lipan expre ion of urpri e at the p cl fr m la. t week berlin Rew rk done o oon after the oriew. lterhei 1 men ca1 , 11 aan izati n. The band played ,, apply it t u r wn hri 'tian • •. ch en electi n bcame and then between in tituti n are i1 it head cl- a long line of n ·er · ation tud nt who marched out on the cial e · · · r p liti crridiron arra1wed them elve in p of ce the hape f a Jar e ' " anrJ me w· everal colleo-e yell and erarn t a man until he ger~ cl ed I y in ing the "Otterbeiu it from a per n wh e jud ment 1archino- ong." and int grity h an re pect.

There are about thirty memour id a f a certain prin iple ber in the band; they have orJ. R. Parish, Subscription Manager. j nine time· ut f ten the in- o-atiized and are having weekly terpr tati n } ou t from watch- meeting .

Profe or pes ad L--------------------incr ome gr up of men w ay that it , ill be a good a the out. Men and organization colleo-e or he tra, when it ha. not be interpreted apart had a mu h practice. each other.

The e are a few of the idea Case.co mopolitan club i Cor. State and Main St. any ob rvin Ii tener u n cler con icler a ti on for Ca e. ':-=:-:-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-: gath r fr m life about bject \ ill be to keep in the e Ja t three week . How do t uch with club of other in tituGood, Home Cooking at you interpret them as applied to tion and will be composed chiefour Y. lVL C. . ? There b ing ly of foreio-n tudents.

50 student member h w are Whoop Hip! you going to deduce a common

Mr.YoungMan

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THE

OTTERBE _- REVIE,r

reported.

TheOtterbeinReviewfulll\..team collecre t:nan can Published

Weekly in the interes.t of Otterbein by the OTTERBEIN REVfP.W PUBLISHING COMPANY, Westerville, Ohio.

Member

of the Ohio College Press Association.

Homer B. Kline, '15, .... Editor James B. Smith, '15, .. Manager Assistant Editors.

M .. Czatt, '17, R. l\I. Bradfield, '17,

Fir tA si tant econd Assistant

Editorial Staff.

R. W.Giff rd, '16, D. 11. Davi, '17, Edna )liller, '17,

·

Atbletic .

Locals ochran Notes

Business

Staff. .

l<irst A istant ubsoriptioo Agt

Addre s all communication to Editor tterbein Review, We terville, hio.

Sub cription Price, payable in advance.

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\"ear

a second cla s matter Oct. 18, 1909, at the postoffice at Westerville, 0., !}oder Act of 'March 3, 1 79.

Entered,

EDITORIALS. ·The wor t of mi ery I , hen a nature framed f r noble t things ond mn it elf in youth to petty JOY ' And ore athir t for air, breathe canty life Ga·ping from out the shallow ."

not afford t sacrifice hi phy ical exerci~e f r any cau e what ever. EKerci e i first in the cate" ry phy ical need and mu be indulged in co·t what it may. Tlw trouble -with our pre ent y tem of athletic i that the great bulk of the tudent do not et the full benefit of them. ~[he manao-er cannot ace mmodate eYery mau on th.e fo tball quad hut every man that i:n't ut f r Io tball can be u ed on th occer field. om ut, men. . ' u need the exer j e a,nd tbe knowleclo-e f the :,-ame, er i rapidly bee mino- popular a a hio-h cboo1 o-ame and il y u expe t to work with b r at all, it will pay ) on t learn the o-ame. Be 011 the field the ne.x'i: time practi e j_ anannounced.

Rules for Freshmen.

The follm ino-wa clipped from a recent i ue 0£ the \ oo ter Voice .. \Ye uo-ge t that ur '·o-reen one " et up and take noat tice of what tl-teir brother \ oo ter ~re requir d t d . l. ll Fre hmen hall o-ive precedence to uppercla men m pas. ing through doorway .

II. No Fre hman hall o onduct him elf a to occupy mart than one half the sidewalk when uppercla · men are in the vicinity.

III. o Fre hman hall wear any var ity color or \Voo ter pin of any de cription until after matriculation.

I . o Fre hman hall appear on the campus with a derby. . No Fre hman woman shall appear on the campus with a tango pin. \ I. From Oct. 1 until the Thankso-iving rece all Freshman men hall wear green kull cap or o-o uncovered on the campu . \\·ithin the same period all Fre hman women shall wear either a green hat or a green bow of some kind as they hall choose.

A Regret.

In tche mind of almo t all th;: tuden the rally of edne day e enin wa a great ucce and yet there wa one regret connected with it. That wa the injury which Captain Elliott su tained , hile helping to unload the old street car which wa u ed as a foundation for the bonfire. · It i indeed unfortunate that such an accident should happe,1 to our leader while not eno-ao-ed in scrimmage.

Had it occured during practise or in a game it would not have been a regretable as it i ' having occured in somethino- of comparatively trivial importance.

The editor wishes to expres hi per onal regret Chapel Lectures. over the whole affair ince it was La t fall about this time it was he who elicited the team' help the privilege of the student body in moving the car. to Ii ten to a lecture once a week by ome member of the faculty.

Athletics for All. These lectures were intensely inThere were not enough men teresting and the student- always out for soccer football last atur- looked forward to Friday mornday. Only a few over ten men ing with anticipation.

That reported and of course they did chapel service, at lea t, was innot get the value of the game teresting and there were few, if which they would have received, any, cut . had a ufficient number for two Can we not have another

·ene f chapel lecture thi · f Art Students' Supplies year? hapel i • beginn:ng to bee me the old cut and dried er· and Nyal's Face Cream at ,·i e it alway wa and Qmething DR. KEEFER'S. ouo·h to be done to add a little ,·ariety to it o ca ·ionally. Es- L---=-:..------------· entially religiou in it character Westerville Variety Store an intere tino- lecture would not ounteract that quality too much.

The tore for Rare BarLa t year· erie· of lecture· gains for almo t anything had the effect £ in -tillino- in the I needed by tudent., Tablets, tu dent the true rea on· ~or t · Pencils, P e n n a n t s, 10c terbein · • xi tence. They am ly j Music, fine line 10c Candies, -x;:i · .(,:,Y;nr;:i pue

w~ ;:itB P!Ed;:JJ

_pended on them. Thi· ve f el w uld be tbe re. ult of a imil':!:·

_ w that w 've tarted ut alrio-ht n the new field 1 t'. keep up the pace.

*

* *

ppearance indicate that ther~ -i oino- to be no fre hman- oph mor day.

* * * \Yith th oro-anizati n f a club wat h tterbein pubpre Ii ity bo m. * 'I' * in e the ju11i r ha e the ibyl on their hand they have 110 time for social function .

Hence their annual fall pu h was called off.

Influence.

Jo tream from it ource Flow eaward how lonely oe,·er it cour e, But what some land i gladden·d. o tar ever ro e And et, without influence omewhere. \\'ho know \\ hat earth need from earth"slowe t creature? o life Can be pure in it purpo e and trong in it strife And all life not be purer and trono-er thereby.

The pirit of ju t men made perfect on high, The army of martyr who stand by the Throne And gaze into the Face that make gloriou their own, Know thi , urely, at last. Hone t loYe, honest sorrow, Hone t work for the day, hone t hope for the morrow, Are the e worth nothing more than the hand they make weary, The heart they have sadden'd, the life they leave dreary?

Hush! the sevenfold heavens to the voice of the Spirit Echo: He that o ercometh hall all thing inherit.

-Owen Meredith.

Etc., Etc. C. C. KELLER, HOLEPROOF

Prop.

I:IOSIERY at

IRWIN'S J'-___;......;.. __

SHOE

6_S_._S_t_a_te_S_t_. ______

G. H. MAYHUGH, East

STORE

M. D.

College Avenue.

Ph ne -Citz.

,26.

Bell -4.

W. M. GANTZ, D. D. S Dentist 17 W. College Ave. J 67. Bell D. Phone~-Citz.

John W. Funk, A. B., M. D. Office and Re . 63 W. Coll~e A\'e·

Physician and MinorSurgery Offi"ce hour -9-10 a. m,.

1-3 and 7

p. m.

Have your Soles saved Go to COOPER The Cobbler No. 6 N. State.

STUDENTS! Take your hoe to L. M. DOWNING For fir t cla repairino-. A good line of Strings, Rubbet· Heels and Polish, alway m stock.

Work Guaranteed.

1.._ ____________

The Late t Improved Electric Shoe Shop pen fr m a. m. to 7 p. m.

All kind of repairing neatly and promptly done.

B. F. SHAMEL 15½ N. State St., 2nd Floor.

__,

.

I THE

VICTORY

(Continued

DEDICATES NEW FIELD from page one.)

the middle of the field. Gib on failed to gain and Booth kicked again. Otterbein then started down the field, \,Vatts, Lingrel and Campbell carrying the ball.

Otterbein was penalized for offside. \Vatts kicked to Morrow after a 12 yard gain by Booth they kicked to Plott returning the After a few punt l O yards. short gain, \Vatts broke loose and tore off c1 30 yard gain. Lingrel bucked the line for a touchdown. Campbell kicked goal.

Score 7 to 0.

Mu kingum kicked off and \Vatts returned 20 yards.

Plott made a hort gain then Lino-rel made 25 yards around left end. \,Vatt failed t J gain. A pa from Campbell to Lingrel netted 5 yard . Quarter up. Muskingum' 30 yard line.

The second quarter opened with the ball in po ession of Otterbein and Campbell failed on -drop kick from 30 yard line.

Mu kingum·s ball on their 20 yard line. Booth kicked and Lingrel returned the ball to their 15 yard line. Forward pass from ~ampbell to Lin rel failed. Lingrel tore off the nece ary 15 yards around right end and made the econd touchdown.

Plot. kicked goal. Wilson wa ub tituted for Jeffery.

Booth kicked off and PloU returned the ball 10 yard . \Vatt failed to o-ain.

Campbell wa thrown back 3 yard . Otterbein wa penalizeJ 15 yard for holding.

W att::i gained 5 yards around left.

Bron on punted, Morrow recoverino- and was downed in his tracks.

Otterbein wa again penalized for offside.

Mu kingum made an incomplete pas .

Bell gained 15 yard around left end. Booth pa sed to Hecker for a 10 yard gain. Garge ubstituted for Wil on. fter a series of un ucce ful plays Booth kicked. Otterbein failed to o-ain and Daub .made a nice kick. Garge gained 10 yard around left end, and wa thrown, back 3 yard on the next play.

Booth again kicked. After e era! attempt· Otterbein lo t the ball. Mu kingum ee- a wed aero the field without much gain. It was then that they threatened their only count.

Garge failed to drop kick from the 25 yard line.

Otterbein's ball on 20 yard line.

OT.TERBEI

REVIEW

Page Five

Half over. Score 1-± to 0.

Booth kicked off for Miami to Counsellor who returned the ball to Otterbein's 40 yard line.

Watts and Lingrel made a fev: gains, Otterbein again penalized for offside, Bronson kicked JolO firm can be exactly up to-date.

It Morrow catching the ball and ~ust be. either a. little ahead of times, vVatt downed him in his tracks. mfluencmg fashion, or a little behind Muskingum tried a pass hut Watts intercepted.

Otterbein the times, following it. Which do you fumbled. Booth kicked and Plott prefer, the shop behind the times, or-The returned the ball 10 yards.

Green-Joyce Company, for instance?

Campbell gained a yard and Otterbein fumbled.

I\Iu kingum kicked, Plott again carrying the ball about 10 yard . \Vatts started things with a 20 vard run Campbell followed wit!; a 5 yarri buck and Lingrel tore off 2.3 yards more. \Vatt made more COLUMBUS, OHIO. yards and the ball was on Mmkingum two yard line.

Otterbein f u m b l e d the n e x ,_ play and lo t the ball and a touchdown. .1uskingum kicked. Otterbein again returned the ball by a eries 'of end runs and bucks and the quarter ended with the ball on Muskingum's 9 yard·---------------------------~

mi

The Green-Joyce Company RETAIL

line in posses ion of Otterbein.

Muskingum kicked off Watt· Posters, Official "O" Pins, Society Stationery, failed to gain, forward pa s failed Popular Copyrights, Fountain Pens and Otterbein lost the ball. Bell bucked fur 5 yard::;.

Lingrel Pennants, and Magazines, at the bxoke throuo-h on nex."t play and caught Gib on on 3 yard Ene. OLD RELIABLE .

Huber wa ubstituted for Linocrel. Bell kicked. Plott returned the ball to their 30 yard line. yards Watt wa good for around left and Huber went through the mid t of them for 12 ITI(?re, watt and Plott made hort gain then \Vatts took the ball over for the final touchdown.

All wool, roll collar, cardinal, maroon, navy and grey 11 wool Jer ey Coat, orfolk tyle, navy, maroon and Campbell m.i ed the goal. Mu kingum again kicked off, Walters heather ............................................ $5.00 returning the ball 10 yard · Extra heavy baker Sweater. Coat, large roll collar ..... $7.00 Huber and ,vatts di played some nice work and again took the ball The Schoedinger-Marr Go. into dangerou territory.

Camp106 N. High St. bell made a fake drop, pa ing the (Successor to Columbus Sporting Goods Co.) ball to Watts who gained 10 ~-_:_--_:_-_-_::_-_-_-:.,-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_··_-_-__yard . Conver e wa ub tituted album fill~d with Kodak nap of your sport fo, Watt. emal gaUl avec- ~ wo,:k about the campu will be a mo t valuable po e •aging about 5 yard were made. '· ion in later year .

A Kodak .record is a true one that by the back field men and the ball : will last, 0 yard line wa on Mu kingum' Everything in Kodaks and Kodak Supplic·s. when the final whi tie blew.

'

University Extra

Booksto're

Special Sweater

_-_-:-:-:-:-:-=.-'

core 20 to O in favor of Otterbein.

Line Up Muskingum RE inclair RT Monteith oun ellor RG Devore Weimer C Cog il Booth LGJeffrey Walter (Continued on page ix.)

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Page Six

THE

ENJOY PUSH (Continued

from page one.)

tanton '\ ood, Annette Brane, Mi Gegner, Prof. McCloy, and A. \ ayne 1 eally. The chief ubj ct of conver ation were Wayne and Etta, "Teddy' and Bertha.

It wa al o brought to light that since Harley' Bran~ had iven him the cold boulder, he wa now Frei -ing.

Poor children!

At an early hour after many cheer and ono- the sophomore,; r de home through de erted vilJa<Ye., ju t e ca ping -ome frio-htened fre-hmen who were lyino- in wait f r them near .:\!um reek brido-e.

Dut that i another tory.

.

VICTORY DEDICATES NEW FIELD (Continued

from pa e five.

hearer Bailey LT Hecker Daub LE Q-:S Plott Lingrel LH v\ att RH ampbell FB Touchdown -Lino-rel 2, \;\ att 1.

Goal from touchdown Plott 1 Campbell 1. ub titution -Huber for Lino-rel, onver e for Daub, Daub for \Vatt ·.

Wil on -for Gib on, Gib on for inclair inclair for chearer, for Jeffery, Garo-e for "\ ii on. minute .

Time o-f Quarter -15 Referee - Pruo-h of \ e leyau McDonaldmpire, an Bu nj er ity of Cincinnati, kirk Head Line man.

RALLY (Continued

OTTERBEI~

HELD

from pao-e one.)

Coach Martin a ked for two thino- : loyal upport in victory and defeat, and a entiment in favor of training.

An '"Elliott rah" then broke forth for the w uncled captain.

Doctor Jone· No 9 5 NORTH H1GHSr poke very inspiringly of the rallyino- round the cardinal and tan. For the girl , Mi - Vanickle poke pledgino- their loyal and enthusiastic -u1 port.

The The Best Place to buy that new Piano. manager then t Id a few ecre.t· after which ·' buck" poke fo-,· the team. e,·eral other men were called up n 1 ut they preferred to appear n the o-ridiro;1 rather than on the plat( rm .

GOODMAN BROTHERS JEWELERS

MUSICSlORE

embly then ved to·, theTheoldas athletic field mwher~ laro-e b nfire gaye light f r the i:i 231 NORTH HIGH STREET cla s tunt · The em r their fla hy a rb o-athe red fir t '----'--~;;,-.,,... ...:....-------------------____J and a-ave the quarrel betwee,1 Pr fe- or Guitn r and Pr fess r R selot. Thi ·wa t pped nly by the interventi n f ''Dad."' ome of the tr no-, talwar~ \\'ith a per onalitr all their wn. ur photo:-,-raph can juni r then drew up the ibyl not be excelled. Special rates to students. ao-on from which wa o-iven an ex ellent prophecy of the o-ame. ®rr-!Cieftr~tuhio illnntpauy The ophomore next 1ed forth No. 199-201 South High Street. wounded Mu kingum and crowned 'Bill' kin . fter thi they Citizens Phone 3720.

Bell Phone, M-3750.

COI.Vl'\1111,0. o-ave for the fir t time their •-------------:'-~~~--------_; newly coined yell. The £re hmen clo ed the proo-ram witu a. --,,-------_.::'----------------------

Artistic

~

chart exhibition of the lo iog treak in 1u kino-um. J. B. arver then pre eoted cheer leader Kline with a de io-n of ' . ' ;n .flower which was received kind- [ ly and a few yell con tituted the,fare, ell 1 the con en u of opinion being that Otterbein urely Contract Let. ha o-reat pirit.

The contract for the eno-raving for the 1915 ibyl ha been igned with the Canton Engrav- The cow are in the meadow; The heep are in the gra in and Electrotype Company of But a11 the imple little gee e Canton, Ohio. The management Are in the £re hman cla i confident that better term" were ecured than ever before in Little act of fooli hnes the h1 tory of the Sibyl in the enLittle act of a ; graving line.

Ail mixed up together, ~fake the ophomore cla -Ex.

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THE

ALUMNALS. 1

11. Mr. c aching High ch devel ped year. Hi' ed a total and have without a

\ . L. Matti , athletic at l Dayton, hio ha a plendid team this prote e have ama of 5 p int thu far, held th core.

OTTERBEIN

wi h him od peed in hi and enlarged field."

'57. The alumna!

'92. recent meeting in pectators at the OtterbeinY un"' town, Ohio, Doctor 0. B. fo kingum game aturday inom.ell wa elected rand enti- cluded F. . Hanawalt '13, T. H. tle! f the rand upcil of Royal Nelson, '13, H. L. Mayne, '13, and H race tephen , ex '16.

The following n ti e of our

titt, the ex-Otterb in c Ile~ pastor Rev. E. E. Burt.ner, fh th::dl _ t::1.r saw the b y han,l aturwa publi hed in a recent number Mu kino-um their defeat of the "Pacific" the rgan of the day. ongregational hurch on the Enjoy Supper.

Coa t. It miaht be noticed in The entire football team am! this connection that in additi n everal other gue t nj yed an to hi three year work in th·e upper at the White divinity h I, Mr. Burtner took Front restaurant after the gam·e an extra year f r hi ma ter' 'Pu"'," Bale aturday.

Walter <Jearee in Philo ophy in Yale. was the h st and he certainly en"Rev. Elmer E. Burtner ha<; tertained in great tyle. Ham clo ed hi ervice in Pilgrim and . egg and other appetizing church pokane. He and his di he were the order of the day. family have returned to their ofa The team certainly appre iated home at e terville, hio, the kindne of Mr. Bale. where Mr. urtner ha accepted reo-i tration Ohio State.-The a call t the United Brethren thi year i . approximately 4000 o-raduated at church.

He wa which i by far the large t in the • Otterbein Univer ity, and also hi tory of the in titution.

Yale Divinity chool. r. BurtOhio State.-Fifty upper- la sner i a fine young man, both inmen have volunteered to act a tellectually and spiritually 'and big brother for five fre hme,1 did good work in two difficult few more vol, fie! I Mis oula, Montana anr\ each thi year.

Pilgrim hurch pokane. We all unteer are wanted.

.

Jame

OTTERBEIN

Page Seven

-,.,

new

editor wi he· to correct the mi take in regard to Mr . Ben Hanby which appeared in the i ·sue of eptember 2 . The tatement wa made that Mrs. Hanby wa not a graduate. he i , however, the olde t livin graduate at the present '04. Mi Edna . Moore left time.

Monday for lbany, ew York, '03. Reverend B. F. Cunningwhere he will attend a library ham entertained Reverend B. F. school. hively of the cla of 1905 at ·his '98. enator E. . Lloyd and hi home in· Lo ngele on unday, brother, D ctor W. E. L1 yd 'O . eptember 20. The latter wa attended the wedding of harle on hi way to the Pacific coa t.

Lloyd and Mi Eunice Pr b tat farewell reception wa · Middleport, Y edne day. tendered to Bishop A. T. Howard '97. rofe r lma Guitner ha by the congregation at Oakland, a ery intere tina and in tructive alifornia after which he ailerl article on her European experi- with other mis ionarie to the ence in thi week' Public Opin- 'field in China and Japan in the ion. hip 'Manchuria."

'06.

REVIE

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Their fine lines of cloth are what they seem to be.

Their products have all the advantages they claim for them.

Their workmanship guaranteed.

Their service is prompt.

Their prices are right.

They invite you to vestigate ..

Suits $20.00 to $40.00

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STUDENTS ATI'ENTION !

Get Students Tickets and save money. 15 Admissions for $1.00. Tickets transferable ::imongstudents.

Each Wednesday evening "Adventures of Kathlyn," Selig Wild Animal Serial For the conveniences of the ladi s of Cochran Hall the Winter Garden will open at 6:00 sharp.

Page Eight

THE

LOCALS.

ino- plant L ao-ue.

of

OTITERBEI

the

ucy Huntv ork and Florence Berlet , ere home over unday.

1r . George ott wa call d to yracu e New York la t Qu ted from an enth · tic i very preci e in ph m re Tue day be au e of the udden "fre~hie' -·'If th prep eta e . One day he death of her i ter. men en uo·h t .ak u wear aid to Hazel eard: .;1, .;1, AND .;1, .;1, yellow cap , w II wear them.

Haz 1, h w many time did Ott rebin ha an ther ·tudem in town over un- you talk t day in eta ?" from the Philippine . Hi nam Haz I, 'Oncet ir.' day. neta. uf ed I Luca Herrin, of Tuba , La'Now Hazel you know that i. ni n Philippine . He ha been re u going to join n t corre t. i\ hat hould you in the employ f the overnment b Jim?' have aid?' since l 910 and i~ fr m the ame '- ·r don t know. I 'Twicet ir. ' province as Manuel l\iI n do.

Than Ever Before. t any girl."

In h nor f e'u John on of In the ab ence f Mr . er aw. fr. Donald Davi returne•J L nd n hi , Ruth Ingle and Henry held an impr mptn upper h me Thur day e ening for the Mar aret Mar hall entertained f r a few f hi lady and !'Tent! - week-end. charmino-Jy in the Hall parlor on men fri nd , vVednc day ev ninr.: aturday e ening. ro,, d f fre-hman boy before the rally. elud d th " oph ' to the extent \i ho ha blue eye ?

For the benefit f ur 'fro h'" of a dainty le pin party edhart tt Kurtz.

18-20-22 W. Main St. we wi h t ay that in c lle e n day ni ht.

The la of 1914 wa well we do not rai e our hand , nap WESTERVILLE, 0.

J. H. . wa lad to qet tha~ repre ented at the Hall thi week, our finger-, r stand up when rehandk rchief ba k. f r r ell hupe, onita Jami on,·------------~ citing.

Ruth Maxwell, and Mae Ti h \ hat ab ut the my teri u di Reverend H. were back for the ame. ettie appearanc f the ni r cla · , acqui iti n to our L e R th, who will be in chool ha lately bou 0 ht a 'Jew 1 Pa k- pre ident. the nd eme t r to raduate, ard.'

It i to be h ped the enII John n of ummer COCHRAN HALL. tlemen won't f r et hi t y me ere al o visitor here. morning and leave it ar und on Mi uitn r-' Mi Beck Dr. Frie wr te to hi daughsome of the college walk . will you read next?" ter thu : Our cup runneth over-with Dona, translating-·'Me? Not '·Dear "Rnth, we wi h you private detective I much!" would write home more £requently." up. ' For the benefit of our fre hmen Mr. and Mr . Mu er with Mr. T which Ruth replied: the following definition are -tvCluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers r • an Gundy and <laugh- · ' hat' the u e? I don'~ en: i ited E ther Van Gundy need m ney yet."

1 "Otterbein Cemetery'' doe belong to the college.

Mi eva nder on i a new The 'De ii' HaH- ere' d Myra Brenzi r' mother an<l but welcome re ident of Cochran le arl erich aunt were unex- Hall. not mean fire and brim t ne. jected but welc me i itors at the a favorite picnicking _place.

37 NORTH ST ATE ST. The "Brewery' i the publi h- Hall thi week.

Yea Otterbein!

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